davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-15

WHAT king of the Anarchists" Jesse
Pomeroy would make if he were only let out
of Jail. And yet the tender hearted and SYM
pathetic novelist Howells, who wanted the
Chicago seven let off, has never asked for
communication of the boy fend's sentence.
This looks like unjust discrimination on the
part of the Boston worshiper of realism.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-15
Stewards Mistake.

New York CONNER cial Advertiser
1t was William H. Seward who set this ball
in motion in court rooms. and it has been
twirling around ever since, to the great detri-
ment of society. Just as Seward said that there
was higher law for Americans than the Con-
stitution, so he pretended that in dealing with
criminals there is higher law than the Grim
inal code with its penalties When analyzed,
this higher law is found to be nothing but
whim-personal redileetion-anarchy
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-15

A CORRESPONDENT from Indianapolis, giving
history of cooperative work in this city to the
New York Sun, refers to one enterprise as fol-
lows:
1.-THE unionists promptly established daily
newspaper under the title of the Morning Post,
on the cooperative plan. The International
Union has been aiding the enterprise, and some
help has also come from the typographical
unions of other cities. 1t has now been under
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-15

LORD RANDOLPH CHJkcHILL shonld not take
it hard because his cousin, Mrs. Jordrill, is going
on the stage. The stage is as reputable as the
stump, and it was Lady Churchill herself who
made it fashionable for the wives of candidates
10 into politics
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-15

THE exact nature of the disease from which
the Crown Prince of Germany is suffering is,
according to present indications, not likely to
be determined until post-mortem examina-
tiou has been held.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-15

WE doubt very much if the Journals mis-
cradle attempt to give taffy to Anarchists or
wage-workers will pay expenses.-The SEN
tinel.
Well, now, we do not think the An
archists have found any very large amount
of taffy in the Journal. Do you, honestly,
think thew haveg
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-15

Now that The Anarchists are hanged and
out of the way, the country will turn its
attention to Congress.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-15
Can Do as She Want. To.

Chicago Tribune.
If Clara Louise kellogg wished to marry her
manager, Mr.. Strakosch. while stopping at an
interior town of Indiana, it was her own affair
and nobody had any right to object. Miss hei-
logg has been of age for several years.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-15

THE Indiana d emocrats have an elephant
. on their hands, and his name is Green
Smith. They put him through all his tricks
last winter, and have no more use for him.
d.,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-15
In Indianapolis. Too.

st Lo Republican.
Education in the common schools of St Louis
should be impaired in language-the
language of the United States
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-15

Mrs. HANCoCK's home seems to have gone
to meet General Grants monument.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-15

Business OAfce2 38 Editorial Rooms 242
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-12-22

her alone crying; 30, cursed fairy you
| shall now pay for all the evil you have
| done" At the sound Of his menaciug
words. Lore gently raised her head, and
swectly smiled upon him. What do you
wish, old man, aud what do you hope for
| from one who Is only a shadow" What
| do wish, repeated Blum, | wish YOU to re-
| turn the dead body Of my Young master
| whom YOU plunged into the abyss Of the
Rhine. wish for revenge on YOU for his
/ death and that of numberess Others TO
whom yon have given grave in the same
| whirlpool"
| The young count belongs no longer to
; the earth murmurctl the fairy, in her me-
/ lodious voice. The Young count is my
/ husband he is the king of the Rhine As |
am the queen; his crown is Of coral, and
| his bed Of sand mixed with pearls; lis
palace Is of azure supported by pillars of
| crystali he is happier than if he inherited
all his fathers riches for he has all the
treasures that the Rhine has swallowed
from the creation To our day. Return
then To hi~ father and bid him weep no
more"
You lie. wicked creature" answered
Blum you wish to escape my revenge but
YOU are unablc TO d,cciNe ne, YOU are in
my power and your hour is come. unless
my young master himself appear and CON
flrrn what You say Prepare Yourself to
made a movement toward her
Ina powerful voice aud with one arm cx-
tended tow ards him She cried. Wait"
Taking from her neck q string IF pearls
~lc cast two into the river. AMI no sooner
hal they touched Il than II commenced to
hoi aud >ccthc and cast up from its sur
face TWO ,apors whose fantastic forms n>-
eumcd the shape Of two sea horses. Slow
iy hut surely they a,cendcd the mountain to
ii~ ,vry top when u Blum'~ astoni>hmcn
he saw seated on one OF them a hcautifu
Youth whose pale face and flowing hair he
recognized A. tho~, II his young master.
N'r"rk dumb with terror, hc could only
5Ale alId gaze Mcann hlr tirr t,yo ,apor-
assembled till they touched THE fajry'S feet,
then seating herself on the vacant seat She
locked her arm In that Of the youn-. man
ana Kissed him. Slowly thc ,appr> com
ncnc,d 70 descend The ON armor-hcarrr
seeing Tint the fairy was about u escape
him attempted t. follow. bu, the Young
man booked At him hiih a smile aud said
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-12-22
Obituary.

Mr.. Anderson II. spear. of Trenton, DEPART
ed Til, life ou saturday. Dec. 3, in the +3th
year Of his age. Surrounded by his loving
weeping friends, in full possession OF hi lac
ulties, he calmly passed into the spirit land.
During all his sickness, when racked win
pain OF the most severe character, not one
murmur escaped his lips. He was loving
brother, Kind friend, good neighbor and II
faithful citizen.
Several years he held The office of first select
man OF his town, and 1T hi death was super
visor OF schools. He was looked to Tor adj
vice and was always ready to lend help
ing hand During the last few weeks oil MS
sickness he found that he needed the help OF "a
higher Bein. The burden Of life Wa. too
heavy to bear alone. He wanted rest. Look
ing to Jesus, he heard him sweetly whisper,
Come unto me all We that are wear! and
heavy laden, and | will give YOU rest" tie
came and found rest. Bidding hi- friends fare
well, and placing his hand in the hand Of his
Savior. ..he passed through glory's morning gate
and walked in Paradise"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-12-22

burn and was changed to Whig paper
it again changed hands, and became the
property of Joseph III. Jordan who publish
cd it, as neutral paper, under the name
of the Lab0ref's Journal.
All these papers, except the independent
Courier. were very short lived In 1887 OF
1893, Mr.. Lowell again commenced pub
fishing a paper called the Northern States
man. This paper lived about one year.
From lSt0 to 1851, Mr.. Jordan published
paper called the Bee and also paper
called the Eastern Freeman the existence
of both papers was very shoIt.
| have now come TO 1851, the year the
EHs,rorth HerGh was launched by Coullard
& Hilton upon the political ocean of news
papers. The Herald in less than a year
fen into other hands, and changed it, name
to the ELLSWORTH AMERICAN.
And here Mr. Editor, will leave it +;
As your numerous correspondents and
hundreds OF intelligent readers of the last
thirty years know its successful and
prosperous history as we'll a. and perhaps
better than do. j. l.. NJ.
December, 1897.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-12-22
William Ewart Gladstone.

At the a. 9 Of seventy. .cight-an age long before
which most men are glad to retire from busy life
aud 70 seek the repo-c bctlttns declining years.
William Ewart Gladstone Is the most yigo ron.
hard working and intellectually active man IN
Europe His energies are those rather ot a man
In the fun prime of HE. For than dfty years
he has been deeply immersed In public ala,rs.aud
Tor quarter Of a century he has been On an odds
the most eminent and conspicuous ot English
statesmen.
The most striking features of his long public
career have been the elevated moral tone Of his
uttcranccs and actions. the astonishing versatile
ity of HI, political genius aui the constant pro-
gress forward Of his convictions aud policy. lie
began iife a. "a stern and uubcndiHg TorN, the
pet Of ari>tocratic ONford he viii end 1t as au AL
vance, Radical, ardent in reforms. and devoted,
mind. heart and -oul to the rendering of complete
justice to Ireland by granting her Home Rul. A
John Bright once said. Gladstone j. always
struggling toward the d sht'
As statesman. he is nt once the greatest Huau-
cicr the most ktlf,A tr;ucr of broad reforms the
most tndcfatigahr administrators the ,hryv ,t.-t
party chief, tnr most powerful, popular leader,
ant the most cHcette, dyhatyr tn En-luJ-j.cr
haps the superior, in thc-, capariug-. q, ANS Lu1
ish statesman "t the at
But Gafi~t"no'~ s"uiu- nrt lsuiIi,tl Z, Jsc poi.
itcal dcd in which ne ha- won an ilIu-tr,au- IT,.
n'wn. He Is vIjtcr and an author I'D -.,.H vcr-
satty and force t'lt hlA f,. newer ,nfpr.i public
life at all. he must have vou higN rank H tuli-h
literature. Learned iu the el,-. .j.-. psaT,rnt]y
Interested In thcoIolg. .FnparIytjc vit rHr -r.lt
scientific and intellectual mvtymcut- t' tltr u--..
hl- resources ot language, illustration auI ar-l.
mcnt seem IncNhau-iIhb Iia turH- rJ-t,s trtn
thr tyrun] %, 'h" political Htt''. 81 ~ a. t'..rll.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-12-22
Foreign New S,

Twenty were Killed and many in
iured hv an earthquake at Be~ignana,
Calabria. There were several shocks
throughout the Province OF Calabria,
Bcsignano was almost entirely destroyed.
Four thousand persons are houSeless aud
many are missing
What was thought to be an attempt
to blow up the gun cotton tank on
Georges Island, Halifax harpOr was dis
covered and frustrated. Had the attempt
succeeded over half Of the city Would
have been in ruins,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-12-22


VII E3t.r
NH ,iy,.a, pr,,,,..,., Ia !, former III
rI,ir SOM. -urrh,r Renaissance. of ,,.or>
zone n,.
Ilr uld Jones -turr t.a~ bnilt hy CYl.
Ib,..i.r. .I,3,, ,bn ncrunl,I /, II,
Store. form number of wears, Il IA, tL.u
ny '''i'' >''''''
'"'' ~ '' "i'''"
"iN >''F' "A' N'''' III IN
n
''''
f''N'''-
''''
IAl"'r 'AuI""O'' ~ ''''.''' y
'.''. 't'"' ''''-
''tt ""''''" " ''-"' '' -'''
'h' WINDOW ''' '''' ''''' \ >''''
''"|f '''"' ''''''' ..,.'..
''N"a = "'' II
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AL sac
i''h'' '''' N'''
.
F'''' ~ '"e '''''''i
% "'' '''' "a
'"t'''> wee i''''''
Dag" ''"'- ~ '''''
"'- - NJ '".' r..
>'4u 'l'''' ~ I'm
an" 'A' "'- ->'''''i
draw II On part "I Tue H'''">>'' ''''''
'"P'i'i ~ - ~
ahd path'" "t IT Ut
b'"hH 'h U'e '"ii "''' ~ "F
With CRACKERS ''i' MY
burning NOT "''' III ,"'
piece 81 '"Ihe" "'e' ""''-+"-
Nt"Ne ~ i'i'c' q "'N'i "a 'i''
ce'Vc ihe gravy from '''c p''i' IT. : H.
hrkin was me" WY" h'"' '''"'''
he had mixed he >"i'' ''''' Nv va
ih@ preaAia>''
II Wa >bpP">'u '"H' III '''i'
story ~ the evening ahu l''''' i''''''
among the boxes anu o'FT'i>- ''o '''''
have been ohNy turing '''e ''-''' anu
there were p"' l'" persons '''N'''7 ~ ''''
street after 'ilhc "i TIT " lin I =
ln@- If VA ho' ''i>t"' ri" III
When thtf stopped N "''"' NY =
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-12-22

Mr. E.iitor There are great many
people In this State that are not aware of
the grand institutions that we maintain.
One of special benefit | wish to notice,
and that is the Eye and Ear Intirmary'
ut Portland. As am to start the present
week with my little boy for the treatment
of the ear, perhaps few notes by the
way would very much interest your read
ers. So viii endeavor to give your read
ers sketch of our journey to the insti-
tute, and what we shall witness while
there. Respectfully,
East Holden, Me. Z. Il. CHASE
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-12-22
A. F. eREELY.
4yss


IEEEA~ Augustine ~. Baton "j i'iu'ii'i =
" roulty Of Iiancoek and state ~ halnr, oi
- ,,orty, =, decd dated he tN eHy L. i "as '
- - .fr II lsS5 aEs recorded in the fclslr-
~ ~ l,ee,is for the county of HalcocA oia'e q
Hf.j,, Rock suo Page a1S. conT eyed 10 me M NJ
;.i,ne,l 4 certain parcel OF real estate sitaa'ei
* - 80 I,tuehill county an.l STATE aiofe7alA'
h,iod,,I and described as f"lioas, 20 VII bg, -,
nning ON the westerly si'ie al ne hletw! o
bnT eighty eight degrees West Gy iane 2t s'ai,
Mor.e and BY and Of Iohn raltidge Snr e ,9f snd
pond, so-calied, being about WI i said ,,oni
fon,4een rods III nee Ea7terlr parallel WIN nrS
line to the highway thenre l I'D ga@as lSal
acres more or less, together Niih siit
buildings therron- ,.. : ii, ,,orts,,ee ba:
,,san and i now brokea, now ttiefcioFe " 80
rs N si,i breach of the condition thereof eiai''
a foreclosure OF said nlaTtgase- ,,r, ,nptry
.., ,,;s -th aax of December, A. H., ioss
5Hs3
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-12-22
Obituary.

Dea. Samuel Baisaaell OF Franklin, having
passed his three4eore aud ten years, died in
great peace At his home. November 20. For
many wears he had been a church member.
He was Kind hearted. cheerful and wholly de-
voted to God. just before passing away he
repeated Though walk through the val
lev ETC., and then fell asleep in Jesus.
T.. A. CARTER.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-12-22
FOR SALE.

A SMALL Farm in East LaInoine, committing
= ahout thirty five acres, bordering upon
fFtIrhHsan : Bay. good House of six ro"tsss vita
water Ia the house woo,ished connects nice OF.
ciisrsi laid free from raeks. owner gaing " sst
Apply 90 o P. Hosigkins. near by, OF ioJ b faii-
oath Gardner, Mass 5mif
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-12-22
The Twenty Second Of December


~ MItLINM CIILFN BNRANT.
Wild was the day; The wintry sea
Moane,I sadly on New England, strand.
heu first, The thoughtiu and the free,
Our iatheF>. trud the desert land
They little thought bow pure light
Niih Wears. should gather round that tay:
10" love should Keep their memories bright
How Wide a realm their son, should sway.
Green are their bay; but grcener still
snail round their spreading fame be wreath
ed.
And regions. now uutrod. shall thrill
With reverence. when their names ar,
brcaihed
az Where the sun. with softer fires
Looks on the vast Pariiic'> sleep
The Children Of the pilgrim sire~
hi haiiowcd day ike u, shall keep.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-12-22

at the thought Of the glory he should
achieve, and he joyfully answered that b,
was ready. Nevertheless, the next day he
fell into his accustomed melancholy, list
cning increasingly for the sounds, which
no other could hear aud following with hi-
old armor- bearer noticing this eternal pre-
| occupation hurried the preparations foI
| departure. hoping a change Of scene would
effect cure.
The time approached At last, aud on the
eve of departure old Blum received a sum
mons from his Young r1aetcr. The old
man found him more melancholy and dis
| trcs>ed than usual. Taking hi old servant
/ kindly ~ the hand, he told him that BE-
fore leaving home, he desired him to ac-
/ company him on little fishing excursion,
! on the Rhine. Blum. who had often
| joined him in this sport, saw nothing
wrong IN the request and proceeded at
once to make ready for the trip.
( Arrived at the little village of Urban.
Walter gave orders that his suite await
his return there.
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,., ,.,s, .;,,.. .n. ,.
,lf "a, ,,,.. w.. .l ln.,,,r u,..t,,i,
reached hi> car, h, raised M, ,,c. aud
saw in her accustomed place ;A. fairy
Lore. seated on rurA holding in hrr
hand the harm III kl,nu ~.,y,ll Thi> M,
l.r third apprar.,,r t., tin auI nnu Y,
If h., bad conn. 10 .... .,.r IL. Ipa,.c NJ
air..mp1 to .,..ava,. ON The. ,nptrnr, H.,
>.;y,J tl,. oar. and r.,,,...l rari,I, in bcr
t
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-12-22
Lemue| Ward Peters
Attorney aud Counselor az Law
,oa ,,a.hinpton st. Room 81. Rogers
Building, Boston. Mass.
lf43
PHNSIoNS g :

Tn. .f1h-rriher hereby, rs>pecii iu'it s"I'l'7 y
t..-4r,.- IF an persons, requiring As7i5',t'
e...yiug themselves entitled ~ eil+-i."l + "a N he
49, - pensions and offer, his services I'd ne
= - ~. same under the rules q d re
rl.n. N the governmental department AZ
,ss-tar and faF the fees estahIls,,, y. = nv,
.ft fI.- In experience for more thah tNte'!
. - H., -.54y.- Ia. l. able 10 present ClAlt.-- H'
-.- a department. in their Sarir'i lea,
a.. qsth more dispatch tiian a;tora'A : ie-I,.. =
sst.--s1gF Nt home ytu can roheu4t !'t'i 49,
8-- .. l.r-.f and "a .th his assistance c''' haSe
u; It'll prt0f la the community w mere l'-'' iNSi''
s'r. s.,.s .uer 2i4 sict must /. tlie - X, ~.
f.r,t among frient.~ ani acquaintance " =" atT
ri-+ .rHtitr " ifii your circumstances, ~
depend leie- p''ndtnee " lih u IL
ST.. uy . -wered without delay am ,.i e'.aii gs 3
r.ea-el 70 see ard talk with az H. In.tegNu Al
r.siin. upan the government \; ~ - ~ !, =, ~
+ : Peasiou Attorney, Ellsworth Ne.
Ellsworth. June II, -
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-12-22

.>ptH Dumas. RY n A. ptx>. r1rru,II
u,I>t
Saint GAR. ba. ,l,,. honor ,f ,a,.f,.,, G.,
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Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-12-22

oH ttit HohI Htlu bN some OF tllc men W illt
others were clearing away the fragments
| he carried with him when he fell against
| the counter. They soon had him on his
feet and found that he was terribly fright
/ ened and badly bruised, hut not danger
onSly hurt. The horse refused To- leave
the store by the way he entered 50 sudden
| ly after some trouble they calmed him and
backed him out to the street and quietly
led him 70 the stable. For long time af-
terward when he passed the store on Main
street he would Shy OF, give the store a
wide berth and get away as fast a> his feet
would carry him.
One other event connected with this old
building viii relate after giving short
description of the building. The building
was one and a half stories high. The
ground floor was fitted for store; the
second floor was entered from the west
end, and near the northwest corner. From
a small entry flight Of stairs led to the
second floor, landing in a large entry
which occupied about one-third of the see
oud floor The other part of the second
flnor was occupied for post-ofilcc fifteen
or twenty years Col Thomas J. Whiting
was the first to occupy the Office a. post
master. which lie held for six or seven
years Coi whiting resigned the Office o f
postmaster in l@25 or $40 and moved to
Castinc. Joseph A. wood was his sue
ccS>or, and the office was kept in the build
ing live or six wears more; then moved to
a building on thu site Where the custom
house now stands Mr. Wood remained
postmaster for more than twenty wears
until his death.
Your correspondent "WaSaw" made a
slight error after lapse ~ more than six
t, years mistakes are certainly rNcu>ahlr.
"Wa>aw" probably meant Joseph A. wood
instead of Joseph \. Dean Mr.. Dean
never was postmaster in Ellsworth.
Cnl Whiting va deputy sheriff and
jaIler at Ca~tinc and captain ~ the rev
cuuc cutter for number of years
Twin now change to another act in the
drama a. it IT, part Of IL" history of TINS
primitive huiIImg
jn- Insulting language to the part, to
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Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-12-22
Tailet Towels s Table Linen.

Win Napkins to matr'l. ever oGerert for -"ie IN
tl.is civ \ fine lot Of fanvf Turkish I"He!- al't
Tities " hite ami Embroidered tlannet- iHS'
- ,,.ra aiI bought especially for Christmas
trade Mn stock ~
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-12-22

and eSam'ne his immense
>!0gi,. APttEtL BARGAINS
given fer The ncu thirty days.
sent ! rni>I hing Goods of
every Description. Ill work
Warranted 70 give satisfaction.
->0,qaa F'orar jnr..<
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-12-22

Wv sssx-S apa t,ae ,,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-12-22

iE,>>t NEp rItoM IIIF FRENCH on AlFN-
>rtH prNN>, nY u. 4. DUNN. HLrrHIL,
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-10-20
MIDWAY.

MEpwAY, Oct. 17.-Mrs. John Trout,
sen.. died on Wednesday morning. She
had been a sufferer for q long time. Mr..
Kline is no better. The doctors give his
family no encouragement to hope for his
recovery. Mrs. Duffy. also. Is no better.
...Mr. Newcomb will move his family to
New Carlisle on next Thursday. where he
is engaged al work. *. s. Aston started
for California on last Thursday morning.
-. Mr.. McClain will ship his furniture and
other household goods to California on next
Thursday. &. . Frank Bird, who is engaged
in the ordinance department at Fort Leav-
enworth. Kan. is visiting his parents. Jacob
and Katie Bird. He has been absent from
home fifteen years, and his friends had
not heard from him during all the time he
was away. He will return again to his post
OF duty in two weeks. He has been in the
army over twentyfour years. d. . Our saloon
keepers are somewhat excited over the &C.
ton of the grand jury. They have been
notified that five indictments have been
found against them. They swear vengsnce
against somebody. Look out. Elias
Kline has moved to Dayton where he ex-
poets to engage in business. The families
Of Christ Kllheffer. Cyrus Helman and :.
A. Hershey. visited at Christ Brenner's on
last Sunday